Children in Every Family Sitcom
1. The popular, dumb one
2. The smart, social awkward one
3. The goofy, laughable one
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Children in Every Family Sitcom
1. The popular, dumb one
2. The smart, social awkward one
3. The goofy, laughable one

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These are male characters that people don't necessarily have to like in order to engage with the show. In fact, the fact that the characters sometimes anger or disgust people who are watching is part of the appeal. There weren't so many female characters like this. Hummingbirds, to me, are associated with the rise of more complex and potentially off-putting female characters. And specifically they have qualities that people find annoying about a certain kind of woman. And it's that kind of tightly wound go-getter who is ambitious and then her drive to power is what annoys people and makes them agitated. And she herself might be very agitating. And these characters are agitating in a way that I feel is risky and new and exciting... It's this way in which creative fictional forms on television seem to work though national questions and the question of what it means to be an ambitious and driven woman, and whether it makes you a heroine or whether it makes you an irritant is, I think, a big one. And in these characters, because of the way the stories are told, we actually get, in the end, to root for the hummingbird and to recognize her value.
Emily Nussbaum in conversation with NPR's Audie Cornish on a new TV archetype, A New TV Type: The Spunky, Obsessive Female 'Hummingbird'